
Per Se
Time Warner Center
10 Columbus Cir. (58th & 59th Sts.)
Send to Phone
New York, NY 10019
212-823-9335 | Make Restaurant Reservations
Cuisine
Open
Lunch Fri.-Sun., Dinner nightlyFeatures
- View
- Heart-healthy dishes
- Romantic setting
- Private room(s)
- Full bar
- Reservations required
- Parking garage
- Jackets required
Wine
Great Wine List* Click here for rating key
We wish everyone could dine by the hand of Thomas Keller, who continues to set the bar on both coasts. Per Se has taken well to the fourth floor of the Time Warner Center, the recognizable French Laundry blue doors welcome here too, though, these are a front for fast moving glass panes which slide open instead. This entrance proves just as unforgettable; a reminder that while Per Se embodies the same principles of excellence as The French Laundry, anticipate a different transformational experience. Wood and stone tones accent, giving the decidedly sleek urban venue an earthen touch. Two nine-course menus are on tap each night: a chef's and vegetable tasting menu. On each, Keller balances perfectionism and whimsy while dazzling taste buds. Past masterpieces making curtain calls include tiny salmon and crème fraîche ice cream cones. The $275 price of admission also nets you waitstaff who move with the grace of ballerinas, and, at the same time, articulate Keller's vision; carefully seen-to details like six kinds of sea salt set on a small silver platter and custom-made china. But the gorgeous flavor combinations, like Salmon Creek Farms all-day braised pork belly with buckwheat crêpe, scallion emincée, Tokyo turnips and French prune purée with Tellicherry pepper jus, steal the show. The 1,200-bottle wine list does its part to astound as well, a true connoisseur's collection with plenty of affordable choices and a welcome selection of over 120 half bottles. Give yourself over to sommelier Michel Couvreux, and you'll thrill to the series that follows. Desserts like Madagascar vanilla-poached Bartlett pear, caramel mousse and pear pâte de fruit with glace au beurre noisette are just the beginning to the end of the seemingly nonstop procession. They are followed by mignardises, chocolates, cookies packed to-go and the lingering memories of what portends to be one of the world's finest dining experiences.
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RESTAURANT AWARDS
Just published! Our annual restaurant issue features the Top 40 Restaurants in the U.S., including New York's Per Se, Corton, Le Cirque, Blue Hill and more!
DINING ON A BUDGET
Splurging at top-rated restaurants is fun for special events, but where can you go for a good quality meal that won't break the bank? Gather the change out of your piggy bank and sofa cushions and take it to one of our selections for the best cheap eats in your area. Also, check out our picks for the Top 40 Cheap Eats in the U.S.












We wish everyone could dine by the hand of Thomas Keller, who continues to set the bar on both coasts. Per Se has taken well to the fourth floor of the Time Warner Center, the recognizable French Laundry blue doors welcome here too, though, these are a front for fast moving glass panes which slide open instead. This entrance proves just as unforgettable; a reminder that while Per Se embodies the same principles of excellence as The French Laundry, anticipate a different transformational experience. Wood and stone tones accent, giving the decidedly sleek urban venue an earthen touch. Two nine-course menus are on tap each night: a chef's and vegetable tasting menu. On each, Keller balances perfectionism and whimsy while dazzling taste buds. Past masterpieces making curtain calls include tiny salmon and crème fraîche ice cream cones. The $275 price of admission also nets you waitstaff who move with the grace of ballerinas, and, at the same time, articulate Keller's vision; carefully seen-to details like six kinds of sea salt set on a small silver platter and custom-made china. But the gorgeous flavor combinations, like Salmon Creek Farms all-day braised pork belly with buckwheat crêpe, scallion emincée, Tokyo turnips and French prune purée with Tellicherry pepper jus, steal the show. The 1,200-bottle wine list does its part to astound as well, a true connoisseur's collection with plenty of affordable choices and a welcome selection of over 120 half bottles. Give yourself over to sommelier Michel Couvreux, and you'll thrill to the series that follows. Desserts like Madagascar vanilla-poached Bartlett pear, caramel mousse and pear pâte de fruit with glace au beurre noisette are just the beginning to the end of the seemingly nonstop procession. They are followed by mignardises, chocolates, cookies packed to-go and the lingering memories of what portends to be one of the world's finest dining experiences.



